Apple’s iPhone has been said to have various call quality-related eekers especially when used on AT&T’s traditionally overloaded network.
So far, so good – but the story below sounds a bit mind-boggling (via Gizmodo):
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Giz reader Manoj took his iPhone to the Genius Bar to have it looked at because it was dropping calls left and right, … stat dump, the Genius showed Manoj that his iPhone had actually dropped 22 percent of calls.
The jawdropper: The Genius told Manoj that’s actually excellent compared to most people in the New York area, where a 30 percent dropped call rate is the average. There was nothing Apple could do for Manoj.
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Even though all of this could be an artificial ruckus raised to generate extra advertising budget (these things do happen), Apple and AT&T have been surprisingly silent on the topic.
This could very well mean that there is some truth to the story – how has your iPhone experience gone so far?





So far, scientific calculators for smartphones and PDA’s were the domain of third parties. However, both HP and Texas Instruments have felt like taking a share of the iPhone market – TI’s release reads as follows:
Apple’s iPhone is one of the very few handsets which have not supported MMS at release. While Apple initially wasn’t interested, they have since seen that carriers need MMS as a cheap source of revenue – it looks like their long-time partner AT&T will finally roll out an official MMS application.
So far, South Korean legislation has prevented Apple from releasing its iPhone into the country – the box did not use enough domestic technologies.